Vol. 5 No. 1 (2012): Special Issue: The Child in Neo-Victorian Arts and Discourse: Renegotiating 19th Century Concepts of Childhood

Guest edited by: Anne Morey and Claudia Nelson

Published: 2012-01-01

Articles

The Secret Sharer: The Child in Neo-Victorian Fiction

Anne Morey, Claudia Nelson

1-13
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Cannibalised Girlhood in Richard Flanagan’s Wanting

Tammy Ho Lai-Ming

14-37
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Double Lives: Neo-Victorian Girlhood in the Fiction of Libba Bray and Nancy Springer

Sonya Sawyer Fritz

38-59
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The Mad Child in the Attic: John Harding’s Florence & Giles as a Neo-Victorian Reworking of The Turn of the Screw

Sandra Dinter

60-88
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“Why can’t you love me the way I am?”: Fairy Tales, Girlhood, and Agency in Neo-Victorian Visions of Jane Eyre

Katie Kapurch

89-116
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Proserpine

Anne Ryan Hanafin

117-124
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Victorian Genres at Play: Juvenile Fiction and The League of Extraordinary Gentlemen

Lara Rutherford

125-151
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Kidnapped Romance: From Walter Scott to C. S. Lewis

Elsie B. Michie

152-174
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“Like Topsy, We Grow”: The Legacy of the Sentimental Domestic Novel in Adoption Memoirs from Fifties America

Elisabeth Wesseling

202-233
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Reviews and Review Essays

“But I’m grown up now”: Alice in the Twenty-First Century

Catherine Siemann

175-201
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Family Tradition and Revision: Review of Marie-Luise Kohlke and Christian Gutleben (eds.), Neo-Victorian Families: Gender, Sexual and Cultural Politics

Sharon Aronofsky Weltman

234-240
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Visions of New London: Review of Tiffany Trent, The Unnaturalists

Amy L. Montz

241-246
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“Can we just have a little break from being terrified?” or the Dangerous Invention of Secret-Keeping: Review of Eden Unger Bowditch’s The Atomic Weight of Secrets

Marie-Luise Kohlke

247-254
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